Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of Roing to tho World's
Fair without first Ret
ting a pair of
Colored
Of C. L. Roal.
If you do Dot you will
tlnd them a accessary
articlo after you arrive
there, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
Our Display of-
SHOES
In all Grades and Styles, is the finest, both 111 workmanship and quality, and second to none. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
124
East
Main Street.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave- and ttonroa St. CHICAQO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION' CMKAP »OAMDIN«. Elegantfireproofbuilding __ Send (orpro*p*ctui O. M. POWERS. Pria.
ELYS
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
Ceaiiscs ttie Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Hen Is the Sores.
Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell.
TE1 THE CUBE,
&
A. particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c ut druggists by mail, registered 80c— ElA BROS., 56 Warren street, New York
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
RUNNING BETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
Tito Equipment of this line IncludbR the Hiiperb new steamer. ''City of Chicago" and "Chk-ortt" whose first class appointment* make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections made at Bt. Joseph with the
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule Is Affective May 15. Ii'avo St. Joseph at 3 p. dally. Leave St. Joseph at 9 p. m. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of WahaAh avenue, 9:30 a. m., and lip. m., dally. The steamer "Glenn" makes trl-weekly trips letween Benton Harbor, St, Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wed rn-witty and Friday evenings.
Full information as to through passenger and freight rates may te obtained from Agent Vitwhiila By., Crawfordsville, Ind.,or
J. H. GRAHAM, Prest.,Benton Harbor, Mich.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 8 PI
CBXTT.
Ou irood mercantile and resident prop Crawfordsville.
1 resident property in C. W. WRIGHT.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 1 2 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1893.
KILLED A FEW.
A fatal and Gory Wreck on the Big four I This Morning. Special to Tlio Joarnal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—A Big Four freight train crashed into an Indianapolis express at Batesviiie this morning. Eight or ten persons were killed outright and twenty wounded—some fatally.
family Dinner.
Some forty gueets were entertained royally by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swank at dinner yesterday. Among the gnests from abroad were Dr. J. R. Utter and family, of Xenia, Ohio Prof. J. F. Utter, county superintendent at Bedwood, California Prof. O. L. Utter, of Baker University, Baldwin, Douglass oounty, Kansas Mrs. James Albertson, of Republic City, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of New Richmond.
He is Married.
Prof. U. C. .Taylor, of the Chioago Training School, has accepted the principalship of the Crawfordsville high school and will remove here at once.
THE JOURNAL did Prof. Taylor and the eligible young ladies of Crawfordsville a grave injustice yesterday in announcing in a rank and cold blooded manner that he was a single man. He is not. He is as married as married can b» and has something to show for it in the shape of a wife and two children.
Returned from Oamp.
The Hit and Miss Club returned lost evening from an enjoyable outing at the Pine
HillB.
The time was most pleas
antly passed by all. On the eve of departures ''shadowgraph" entertainment was given in which were depicted all the incidents aDd escapades of the outing. Everything was shown up in its true colors whether it were of a serious, laughable, tragic or amoroue nature. Some of the hits were decidedly palpable.
Waynetown Journalism A coin. Col. John Brant, of Waynetown, has sold the Waynetown Aews to John Small. Mr. Small will change the name of the paper to the Waynetown Dispatch. Col. Brant will retire from the world of letters for a year or so and devote his energy to the cultivation of watermelons.
FROM HKfiE AND THERE, —Mack Allen is home from Chicago. —Dr. W. T. Gott and wife are home from Chicago. —Bennet Swain and wife are visiting in Bainbridge. —Will Sayers is over from Cambridge City on a visit. —Austin Tomlinson is visiting at Martinsville springs.
Rev. W. G. Howe and Jacob Steele are recuperating at Martinsville. —A. S. Miller and wife, Mrs. Will Goltra and Miss Sallie Moore are attending the World's Fair. —Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Ball have returned to St. Louis after a visit with Judge Britton and family. —Henry Burns and family will spend the rest of the week visiting David Harshbarger near Ladoga. —Sheriff Davis has been allowed Ly the commissioners a per cent for boarding the jail birds entrusted to his care. —Mr. Newkirk and wife, of Linden, Will Montgomery and Firm Andrew, of Romney, spent the day with B. F. Woodson. —The Woman's Missionary Society of Center chuich will hold its monthly meeting in the chureh parlors Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 3 p. m. —Andrew Shrader has dismissed the divorce suit he brought against his wife. They kiesed and made np again—an action always laudable and praiseworthy. TLe course of true love never did run smooth and it takes a good many kissing matches to keep things in the proper gear.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Green*, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
An Open Letter to Women. Laurel Ave., San Francisco, May 18, 1892.
Dear friend of women: When my baby was born, five years ago, I got up in six days. Far too soon. Result: falling of the womb. Ever since I've been miserable.
I tried everything: doctors, medicines, apparatus but grew worse.
I could hardly stand and walking without support was impossible.
At last I saw an advertisement of Lydia li. Pinkharris Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it. The effect was astonishing. Since I took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to you, I am now well. Every suffering woman
a
your compound is. It is a sure cure." Mrs. A. Detwiler.
Alld._ Aridrcsi
sell it.
AddressTn confidence,
LYDIA K. PINKIIAM MED. Co., LYNN, MAIS.
0HEES8 10R OEAWi'ORDSVlLLE. The Heroes of the Republic Soreain for Old Glory and The Hoosier Athens. "Hurrah boyel We're right in Indianapolis!" yelled a grizzly old veteran from the west yesterday afternoon as the big train shot through the campus and the gorgeous display of Franklin street burst upon the view. "This is Crawfordsville," called the oonductor who was standing by, "and Indianapolis is forty miles away. "Crawfordsville is it? Well, she's loyal she is! Three cheers for Crawfordsville!-'
And the whole train,of twenty odd cars roared with patriotic zeal for the patriotio display of a patriotic town—a town whose name is written high on fame's immortal scroll. Crawfordsville has a page all to herself in the annals of the world's greatest and most decisive war and in the time of peace she preserves the dignity of her name and the dignity of her illustrious sons living and dead. The old veterans who passed through from the west all yesterday and to day have attested their appreciation for our compliment to them by cheers which could be heard for a mile in the oountry. The boys crowded to the windows and platforms and fairly screamed with frenzied delight as lhe:r trains passed through the arena of floating Hags and the
in6igniB
of a na
tion's glory, which they sustained in a time that tried men's sonls. At the I'lum street station last evening, a big six footer,wearing the badge of the Iowa delegation stuck his body nearly half length out of the car window and with eyes bulging with enthusiastic excitement, shouted: "I'll bet a hundred dollars to a five oant doughnut that this town gives 500 republican majority."
Then the whole train load cheered and cheered again.
A Orawfordsville Boy to the Front. It always causes the cool bracing chills of joy to rustle up and down our backbone to record the success of a Crawfordsville product in foreign fields. Crawfordsville boys always come to the front in the batMe with the world and on "the field of the cloth of gold" they stand to do winning battle against all comers. They have acqnired distinction and creditable renown on all the walks and avenues of busy life. The learned professions are honored by them, the seat of the statesman, the shop of the artison. They always do us proud.
Some weeks ago bright faced Willie Abney was taken over to Danville, Ind., by a rude sheriff to answer to the gratifying and acceptable charge of arson. Willie's worth was not known at tho time and so he was cast into jail to repine and await the opening of court. He did not give himself up to vain re grets, however, but moyed about among his unfortunate fellows like an angel of light. Oft in the stilly night 'ere slumber's^chains bad bound him bis sweet tenor voice could be heard gently warb ling la the prison cell 1 sit. Thinking, mother dear, of you,
And our bright and happy home eo far sw'ar: And the tears, they All my eyes, Spite of all that I can do,
I'lio' 1 try to cheer my comrades and be gay.
Willie proved a blessing to his com panions and Sunday night he devised a pleasant little entertainment for their amusement. He got hold of some steel saws and just for fun he cut all the bars out of one window. The whole crowd then crawled through end left for the blue hills, far, far away. They haven't come back yet. Distance makes the heart grow fonder. Winsome Willie, fare thee well.
A11 Atroeal to Our Citizens. The President of Wabash College be low makes an appeal to the citizens of Crawfordsville which surely should meet with many ready responses. As Dr. Burroughs says the needy students are as a rule the best ones and those who work their way through college always make useful citizens. Consequently they deserve every possible encourage ment from those in a position to assist them. To the Clll/.eca of Cruwlordsvlllc:
The prospects for new students in the college were in the early summer most Hattering. Owing, however, to the present financial depression, many young men who expocted to attend will be prevented, unless they can in some way, by their own exertions, diminish their expenses. Are there not some who will be ready, tinder theee circumstances, to offer room, or board, or both, to some of these, in return for some service which they can render? And are there not others who will endeavor to find something which these young men can do, for which they may receive some financial return? Theee needy students are, in general, our best ones they are those whom we wish in the college. Can I not confidently appeal to the many friends of Wabash in this community to aid me in endeavoring to provide for these worthy young men? Please addrees communications directly to me.
Yours Sincerely, G. S. BUKKOCOHH.
Accommodations at Last.
The Big Four at last realized the situation and this morning for the first time all the people were able to get to Indianapolis. There were tiiree special trains before nine o'clock this morning in addition to the regular. The lunch counter near the Big Four station did a land office business yesterday. Hundred of sandwiches were sold and still there were cries for more as the trains pulled out. On several of the coaches there was no water and several boys made small fortunes selling water at two cups for a nickle.
FK0M H00SIERD0M.
Telegraphic News of Interest Indlanlans.
to
(tafo-Blowera to Bo Tried.
TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5.—The case of the state against the quintet of Bafe-blowers, Frank Bruce, "Red" O'Brien, John Henry, Mrs. Bruce and Florence Wilkins, is set for trial today. It is understood the attorneys for the defendants will make an effort to secure a change of vemio from the county on tho grouud of prejudice. Traveling Salesman Pollak. who had 815,000 worth of diamonds stolen from him ou a Burlington & Quincy train last fall, is iu the city on business. He denies that Bruce, as has been charged, robbed him.
Wheel Trust Smashed.
TERIJE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Tho Western Wheel company, the trust which controls 90 per cent of tho entiro wheel output of the west, has gone to pieces. Tho company was formed less than a year ago and absolved the Standard Wheel company, which was made up of twelve companies. The Western Wheel company had sixteen when it decided to dissolve. It made 90 per cent of the entire output of wheels in this section, leaving 10 per cent to be manufactured by parties outside the trust
Mnrdored an Unknown Nan, JASPER, Ind., Sept 5.—Sheriff Traylor on Monday committed to jail John J. Thorman of Kyana, for the murder Sunday evening of an unknown man at the steps of Thorman's home. No one saw the shooting, but the prisoner acknowledged that he did the work because he thought the man was a tramp. The deceased was a welldressed man about 5£ feet tall. Thorman had invited the man home.
Toting Woman Missing.
HUXTIXGTON, Ind., Sept 5.—A barn at tho lime kilns on Dr. Ferguson's farm, east of this city, burned Saturday night and there are fears that a young woman perished in the fire. Her name could not be learned. She had been hanging around the barn for several days and s'.ept there nights, but since the fire Saturday night she has not been seen.
A11 Incendiary lllaze.
ELWOOD, Ind., Sopt 5.—A large barn belonging tj Martin Ebert, a prominent farmer residing five miles east, was burned Sunday night by incendiaries. Four horses perished. All the season's crop of hay, grain and other products, together with farm implements, destroyed. Loss, $6,000 insurance, 11,000.
Striking Trainmen Keturn to Work. EVANSVILI.K, Ind., Sept 5.—Train
men who struck on the Louisville fe Nashville railroad in this city and at Howell Sunday night returned to work Monday on the conditions agreed to at the meeting of the delegates and railroad officials at Louisville Saturday. The strike was a local trouble.
Albany Stvept by Fire.
MVXCIE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Fire Monday morning at Albany, 12 miles east of here, destroyed the main business portion of the town—namely: Wilson's grocery, Albany bank. Young Bros.' meat market, 1'riedler's restaurant and bakery and Roughton's residence. Loss, 125,000: no insurance.
Made an Assignment.
TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5.—H. S. Richardson, wholesale and retail dealer in queensware, made an assignment Monday, with a 3,000 chattel mortgage in favor of perferred creditors. The Prairie City bank, which made an assignment two weeks ago, is a creditor for $14,000.
Deaths from i'olson.
DELPHI, Ind., Sept. 5.—The family of William Sagus, living north of Burrows, this county, was poisoned by something in their food. Two children died Monday evening and three other members of the family are not expected to live.:. ..:
/.Struck by a Water Tank. CALHOUN, Ind., Sept. 5. Barney Riley was instantly killed and Harry Cragin was fatally hurt Monday at this place by being struck with the spout of a water tank. They were sitting on the cupola of a freight caboose.
Big Gas Well.
PORTLAND, Ind., Sept 5.—A big gas well has been struck on the Frost farm near Como, 7 miles from here. It has been shot and is good for 4,000,000 cubio feet daily. The well is in new territory and 3 miles from any other.
His Leg Ground to-Pleoec.
MITCHELL, Ind., Sept. 5. In the northern part of the county Stanley Manners had a leg ground to pieces in the cylinder of a threshing machine. His condition is serious.
Railway Slinpe Kesume Work. PKINCETON, Ind., Sept [5.—Business •was resumed at the Lake Erie & St Louis shops in this city Monday, giving many men employment
Electric Light Works Close. FORT WAYSE, Ind., Sept 5.—The electric light works In this city announce a close-down this week. They employ 800 men.
Reports Show Good Condition. MILWAUKEE, Sept 5.—Commander in Chief Weissert has had a busy year in his official capacity with the Grand Army of the Republic. He traveled 50,000 miles visiting thirty-seven of the forty-five departments. The reports to be submitted at Indianapolis will show that there are 443,554 members on the rolls of the Grand Army, 7,820 posts and 45 departments. During tho year over $200,000 has been expended in charity. The reports of the Woman's Relief Corps will show, among other things, that its membership is 134,380, net gain over the year previousof
4,821.
"Jack the Ripper" In the Netherlands^ LONDON, Sept 5.—Four women have been murdered and mutilated within the last four days in Oostburg, a small village on the Island of Cadsand, the Netherlands, in the manner practiced by Jack the Ripper. .1"'
Letter List.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in thepostoifice for the week ending September 5, 1893. Whan oalling for the same please say "advertised": Corbett W BoykerMissMollie Dailey Mrs Sarah Smith Miss Alioe Hughes Miss Lillian Wilson Mrs Emma Meeks Fred Sohadd Florence
Sunderland Miss Susie
WEDDINO invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTS us.
A handsome line of new-
Pied in its Baby Carriage.
The death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver Hawkins occurred this morning under rather unusual circumstances. Mrs. Hawkins started out with the baby in its carriage about 8 o'clock and went from her home west of the oampus to
Bee
a doctor. The little one
was ailing. On her way home on Wabash avenue, near Center ohurch, it suddenly took worse and in a few minutee died.
Gambling in Orawfordsville. After the interesting meeting of the Council last evening the members were talking among themselvee and it was remarked by some of them that gambling was going on in Orawfordsville in at least two places and perhaps a half a dozen. There is work for the Police Board.
I'O UXTSV1LLK.
John Roeebaum was in town Tuesday. Joseph Hopping has re-covered his barn.
J. W. Taylor is at Frankfort this week. Frank Bolser will move to Crawfordsville soon.
Jack Love thinks he will go to Florida ths winter. Wm. Swearingen lost a fine yearling colt last week.
There are 14 men working on the new school building. A party from Ladoga camping at the Indian Ford left Tuesday.
W. C. Stewart, agent for THE JOURNAL, was in town Tuesday A. J. Love spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Frankfort fair.
Miss Hirst started last Wednesday for her home in England by way of Chicago.
Miss Achasa Yount and Miss Love spent Thursday with friends in Waynetown.
Wm. Hirst and Allen Love are at the Indiana Mineral Springs for the former's health.
Eva Love and Sallie Hornbaker attended the Sunday school picnic at Wesley Wednesday.
A school meeting was held at No. 6 school house. The result was Fred Canine, 13 James Elmore, 12.
No Autopay to lie Hold.
DENVER,
Col., Sept.
5.-—Coroner
Cliv-
ington and District Attorney Steele have finally decided not to hold an autopsy on the remains of Dr. Graves, as it is conceded that he died of suicide by poisoning, and the only advantage of an autopsy would be to bring out the exact nature of the poison used. Mrs. Graves believes her husband died from heart disease.
Directum'* Fast Mile.
NEW YORK, Sept' 5.—The feature at Fleetwood park Monday was the performance of Directum, who trotted a mile with a running mate in the remarKable fast time of 2:07 and established a new record. The first half was made in 1:00^.
littmtmttwwmmwmmtmttwmmwmmntmmwK I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily 1
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
*Fall Straw and Felt Sailors-
Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.
We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our
SilkTapestry, Chenille and Damask Draperies
Outstrips Them All.
Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety 3
And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.
Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion. —5
Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart-
g— mentis immense. Everything you can think of for
g"~ flooTS and windows. All departments are full ^5
of new things and you are invited to —3m'
THE TRADE PALACE,
McGlure & Graham.
A ted Adair.
Claude Wolfe, son of Dr. J. W. Wolfe of Brazil, Ind., committed suicide the other morning in the room ho shared with his brother by shooting himself below the heart with a shotgun. the trigger of which he pulled with his toes. The report, smoke and screams of the family caused an alar of fire and hurrying neighbors found Claude dead in the arms of his agony lied mother. No cause is known foi the deed. The young man was apparently in health, was in good circumstances and repute and in the highest social circles and was engaged to marry Miss Maude Thacker of Momence, 111. She fell in a swoon when notified of the tragedy. Arthur, the brother who saw Claude take his own life, thought that the deceased was cleaning the gun.
Getting Old.
Little Dot—It's just wonderful how last I'm agin'. Little Dick—Ag'ng?
Little Dot—Yes. Look at my writln. The letters Is all wavy, like grandma's.
The. Weekly Journal
IS NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.
Do
You
Venereal and Chronic Diseases
A SPECIALTY.
Address:
bork
Box,
WANTRD.
TI^ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candles at tbe Fulton Market. tf
WANTED— A ijlrl to do housework. Apuly
21\
i*nmedlateTy to Mrs. J. A. Ullbert. iOS west Main street. V-.'U 0*0
WANTED—To
biiy a second band guitar.
Address "Guitar," JOURNAL office 9-0
X\TANTED—1To
exchange cash for a busl-
nees room on Main or Washington St. Call ou J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington St.
WANTED.—Lady
WANTED.—To
W
agents to canvass for a
toilet article. Apply ty E. H. Oomptoa. manager of brauch office, west Market street Crawfordsville, Ind. 9 2-8
buy a second hand, square
bacs burner. One that gau has notbeon used In. Call at this office. tf
ANTED.—A girl to do house work ut 802 South Green street. a-4 tf
WANTBD—A
good girl can be hud to do
general bouse work, lioqulre at Grant wope s, two miles west of city. 0-0
WJANTED—Agents
WANTED—Any
FOH
on salary or commission
to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel In ven tlon of tbe age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making t50 per week. Wo also want
a
general atfent to take charge
of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 44o, I.ftCrosse Wis. l\d*w
\\rANTED—To rent a typewriter. at the postoffle.
Inquire
8 8
energetic young or middle-
aged ladv desiring some pleasant employment please oall at .108 east Pike street.
TO KEN r.
KENT—Four up-stairsrooms for housekeeping a well, clitern, natural gas and tho conveniences In connection. Apply at once to
J. A. Gilbert, 120 east Main street, or at residence. 8-31 9-0.
Foil
HHNT.—A good house of nine rooms with modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Inquire at 132 west Main St.
VOB BALK.
OH SALE:—Large lot with a small four room framed tinuse on It. Well sltuau in a good neighborhood just outside tho city limits. Price WOO. Inquire of Urltton
He
Muf-
fett. 2.7
FOtt
SALE—For 120 I will sell a good sound horse. Will work anywhere, a good driver E?r«aS,lly
u2®- w'"
rOK
trade for family produce.
B. D. Waterbury. 710 Mllllgan st. 0-4tf
Olt SALE—A good proof press, suitable for office. any printing JOURNAL office.
Inquire at THK
SALE—Four ulckel show caseses, very cheap. T. D. Drown & Son. d-8-6 wit
FOR
SALE.—A good, gentle horse and good buggy, at a bargain. Peter Kaper, at Schweitzer's cigar factory. u-2
FOlt
RXCHANGK—A choice 80 acre farmnear Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Dartor, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf
FOU
Advertise
In It.
SALE—At a bargain. A good spring wagon with canopy top. Z. 8. WRKKI.KK, 316 east Main street. 8-24 tf
IjK)R SALE—A good canopy top cart and a set of harness, almost new. Will sell at a bargain. Call and Bee them. S. O. Wray, 1102 east Main.
FOlt
GUI,
Ciawfordi-
vllie, ludlana.
AI.I. VISITS FKEE.
SALE.—A fresh milk cow. half Jersey. Inquire of H. H. Talbot, westcf city.
FOlt
SALE—A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with giu), pleuty of fruit, good Well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.
LOST.—A
No Pomona USED.
HARVEY YARVAN,
tf 818 S. Green Sh
LOST.
brown coat belonging to a boy.
Was taken from the hitching post In front of the residence of John Johnson. Tho tinder will please return and receive reward.